davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

THIS time 1t 10 the correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Charles.
ton, who saya they are 'going to Co."
Those who are prepared for surprised will
not have their rnerves shaken by anything
that NAV happen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
No Chulern In Mexico.

FAN Francisco, April 2G.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from
Louis L. Torrtz, Governor Of Sonoro,
Mexico:
"Reports about cholera in Mazatlan and
Guaymas entirely unfoundcd and absurd.
These ports have never been in poor sani-
tary condition. Will trace originator OF
such false and maliciou. reports and pros
ecute him before the courts TO the full OK
tent Of the law for damage and harm in
tended to our community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

PITTSBURGH, April 2G.-Thn flint ylass
manufacturers Of this city met today and
unanimously refused to grant the demands
oi the "mixera" and "tuasers" for ton
per cont advance In wages. The mon
VIII strike Tomorrow and all factories in
this city will he compollcd to shut down.
The atrlko viii nllrGt about 900 mnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

LONDON, April 26.-The Thistle was
launched quietly md was at once towed
to Gouriek, three miles west OF Greennock
on the Clyde. She displays considerable
ov.erhang, OF both stem and stern. Her
sails will be carried well forward and her
mast will be stepped nearer to the stem
than ls customary. Her main sail will be
immense. Her deck is very much like
the alargories. Her bowsprit will be Of
hammon iron, fitted to the stem.hesd and
ships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

Special Upd'eh 10 tN ini,iligdrr.
CnAnLgsroS, W. Va, April 20.-The
Prohibition conference WAS held here TO-
day To prepare plaus for the conHtitutiona
amendment campaign. Ono JohnHon wat
chairman, another secretary and a fov
others tho audience. No final action VIZ:
had. The Bebsion continues tomorrow
A hig meeting was held In Dickinson
chanel tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
SInrrinEr Annulied.

!;ES Yorg. April 2G.-Judgc Androwa
in the Supreme Court to-day confirmed
tbs indnps OF the jury 10 the effect that
Mary or Minnie Clark was not entitled TO
a divorces from uerCules Kitaon. whom
Hhe claimed 10 have married. because at
the time ha wan under tho influence oil
liIuor, and waa not sble 10 nnderBtand
wns, he was doing. The judge annuls the
marriage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

rITrsRuHnn, Pa, April .G.-The sixty.
SIXTH anniversary OF the institution OF
the first lodge Of the Independent Order
OF Odd Follows in this county was cele.
brated this afternoon by parade Of the
South Side lodges in this city. Oyer 5000
members were in line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

riTTamrGn, Pa, April ga Bradford.
Pa, special says loaded coal train oil
iiI,y cara all the Eric road ran away near
Biz Shanty thia morning aud jumped the
trncE wAlie going at the rate oil sixty miles
an hour. Tho train wan completely
wreckcd, and brnkemcn l.acroi Z and
Graw9nn we're gerlona!y injured. Lscroix
it ia thought, will die. The losa to the
company will reach several thousand dol
luTu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

Is the State railroad bill it Is provided
that the Commissioners shall not charge
more than s. 50 q day for hotel fare. II a
s. 90 hotGl wers to discriminate in favor
OF Railroad Commissi oner, would that
be misdeamonor7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
Gan ltOsiI.b

Special Dbpdtch to the IIafiilg,HCer.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, april % Dele
gate Jones. OF Preston, referring to the
Charleston dispatch in to.day's Enquirer
quoting him on the Senatorial situation,
says it is all boBh. Other Republicans
deny that there is anything in it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

TIE London Times has forgotten how to
be ashamed. 1t ought to prove the Par
nell letter genuine or stop working it for
Tory campaign capital. This sort OF thing
from the sravest newspaper in Great
Britain Is not creditable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

SECRETARY LAMAR's high opinion Of
John G. Calhoun Is not ol-recent birth.
But Mr.. Lamar must admit that Calhoun
doctrines received setback from which
they never have recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
South pennsylynnio

PIrrsBuRau, Pa, April 26.-The Pitts.
burgh stockholders Of the South Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad Company held meeting
in this city and agreed to fight the "reliet''
bill now. pending in the State Senate,
They claim that the bill ia in interest Of
those who wieh to wreck the road and
prevent its being built. Over 100 tele.
grams were sent to State Senators and
prominent men asking their assistance in
defeating the measure which come M to-
morrow. Stock aggresating nearly So 00O,-
600 was represented at the meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

LORD LoRSE must enjoy his position in
the royal family. Mrs. Lorneis invited 10
70 Sightseeing with her ma, but Victoria
doesn't say turkey once to Mr.. Lorne.
Who wouldn't rather be cat and cry
neH?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

TIE art o! how not to do it Is being bril-.
lian,ly cxemplifed by the Legislature.
sisHnundisSuiBed effort to prolongthe
session, and 1t ia succeeding beautifully.
Tho people pay for every day otit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

TEs Wheeling Il Lake Erie extension
scheme seems TO have bottom to it. There
is room tor the newcomer, and Wheeling
will give i: q hearty welcome. II all that
is said DO true, the old town will be placed
on sa important now through line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
STOVE MoULDENs TROUBLE,

Suhao OblnE 10y
cotted dPntterns-Strikes ut Several Points.
PHILADELPHIA, april 26.-Ths firms thai
received the boycotted stove patterns in
this city are tho Liebrandt 4 Mcdowell
Stove Company, Thomas Roberts, Steven
con d Co., and the Abram Cox Stove Com
psny. The firm Of l. A. Shepard 4 Co.
although attached to the association, had
refused beforehand to accept any patterns
and none were sent 10 them.
About 100 moulders sre employed ir
each OF the Ao,ne ssnad establishments,
and q qv'lfrtRv.s,i \ sbosrs, making
inAt 900 men whu may Ds affected.
The patterns will probably be placed in
the sand for molding to-day or to.mor
row, and il the moulders are inclined tc
object lat all TO working upon them the
trouble will begin Immediately.
COLUMBIA, Pa, April 2G.-Between SC
and 60 molders at the Kelly stove works
at this placs went out on a strike thit
morning at $50 O'Clock, refusing to usi
the boycotted st. Louis patterns.
PorTsrows, Pa, April 26.-The Beach
patterna were received from st. Louis yes.
terday at the five stove works in Liner
ick and Royersiord, but as yet no request
haa been made Of the molLers to use them
The men met last night to consider the
situation, and the indications ara that
there will be lockout, as the molders are
determined not to handle the boycotted
patterns. Several hundred employees will
be thrown ont Of work.
READING, Pa, April 26.-The boycotted
St. Louis stove patterns reached this city
to-day. Orr, Painter 4 Co., employing
800 stove hands, have informed the Ma,
tional Manufacturers Defense Associa,
tian that they would not close their works
against the molders ior refusing to handle
the st. Louis patterns. The effect OF this
is that the firm will be required in the
future 10 stand alone and independent o.
the Defense Association. Their molders
agreed to-day not to make demand for an
increase. The 20 molders employed at the
Mount Penn Stove Works in this city also
agreed to remain at work. At Boyer's
Ford, four firms belong to the Defense
Agsociation. They employ altogetheraboui
800 hauus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
Gre G,ttelliqettfaf:
Onlco, Nos. 20 nnd 81 Fourteenth, Street,
Ir our Yankee flishermenamust 20 out
Of their way for bait, there Is Mr.. Bsyard.
TlE value Of Camden stock at the Per
manont Seat depends upon the skill with
which things have been consolidated,

BR 1t observed that Republicans are try.
Ing to get through with the business OF
the extra sesaion, and the other fellows are
trying to tie 1t up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
EXpELLED BY TIE KNIGHTS.
Three Assemblies of Carpet weavcrs VIII
llefnaen 10 SirIka.


New YoRK, April 26.-"The three local
assemblies Of carpet weavers In this city
have been suspended by the General
Executive Board for insubordina.ion." ;"
Such WAS the abatement made by a mem.
Der of the Executive Board Of District
Assembly 10, knights OF Labor, at Pytha.
goraa Hall, this afternoon. He gave no
other particulars oil what the act OF insub.
ordination was. From other SOURCES.
however, 1t was learned that the mumbers
OF the three assemblies, Nos. 2OS5, 1926
and 47l7, work In the carpet factory OF L.
). Higgins 4 Co., and are attached to the
Carpet Workers' National District Assem-.
bly,, l26, and that they had refused to
strike at the command OF the General Ex.
ecutive Board April 10. .I
about two years and half ago." said
Superintendent Campbell, OF Higgins &
Co., who has been forty years in their
employ, "the hands working In the fac.
tory were organized as Knights OF Labor
and formed part Of District Assembly l26.
Recently a new party, benevolent in
atituton, was organized among tho mem.
bers which caused good deal OF trouble
and was the main cause for tho general
strike in our works some time ago. Mr.,
William II. Bailey, OF the Executive
Board, in order to fix things determined
to get rid Of tho Objectionable
persona and wrote to our firm asking the
reinstatement Of peraons who had been
discharged. We put tho matter in the
hands Of our counsel, and it was agreed
that he should be given short time to
consider what 10 do. asked Mr.. Bailey
Tor an extension Of time, and he replied
that he could not grant 1t, and demanded
that the persona be reinstated by o'clock.
| refused to obey any order from him.
Bailey then went through the mills and
ordered the people out. The works were
stopped for about on hour.
When the carpet workers' local aasem.
blies learned that Bailey had come to New
York to put the persons discharged back
to work ii is even asserted that the inten-
ton was to bring about diaruption OF the
carpet workers organization, and it is
claimed that documentary evidence OF
that fact will be forthcoming at the proper
time. Saturday, April lG, the carpet
workers district assembly met in Phila-
delphis. Bailey had gone TO the general
executive officer in that city and shortly
alter document was handed to the Die
trict Master Workman, informing the dis.
trict Of the fact that the three local assem-
blies were suspended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
THE BRUTE ALBERT TURNER
And His AecOmpIiee, Bill Patterson,
safe IN the Penitentiary.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-The re-
voting details OF the confession OF the
negro Albert Turner in tn case OF the
girl jennie Bowman, who was 30 bru-
ially assaulted by the negro burglars
at midday last Thursday, has aroused
the indignation Of this community to
degree unparalleled almost in it's
history. Turner's confession impli-
Gates another negro named Bill Pat
terson, who he'd been arrested on GUS
picion, and the authorities have taken
him TO Frankfort also in order to es-
cape the mob. So terribly incensed
are the people that there is danger OF
q mob proceeding to Frankfort and
stringing up the brutee there. When
Turner identified Patterson at the
Frankfort prison last night the latter
made spring at his throat and en-
deavored to choke him to death. 1t
took five or six men to part the ne
groee. The proof against them is over.
whelming and conclusive, and had
they not been taken to Frankfort they
would undoubtedly have atoned for
their crime at the bands OF Judge
Lynch. The latest report from Frank
fort states that the Governor will Issue
an order allowing the negroes to be
confined temporarily in the penitenti'
airy, where they will be absolutely &C.
cure from violence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

was confident Of the success Of his en-
terpriss and hoped that By June be
wox,d be able to render e6ectual 40
sistauce to Emin Boy. The Congo
Association had arranged 10 viciual
the expedition from Matilda TO Leo
poldyille. From Stanleypool Mr..
Stanley hoped to march rapidly and
to surprise the enemies hedging Emin
Bey. The expedition left Bona
on March 2lst and arrived a. Ma
tida on the 22d and there disembarked.
the river being unnavigsble thence to
Lsopoldviilo on account Of the Living
ston Falls. The expedition was to pro-
coed on foot for eighteen days along the
falls and expected to reach Leopold
Vile on April 10th, where Mr.. Stanley
was to bs met by four steamers belong
ing TO the Congo State. The Eoglish and
French mission OF the upper Congo has
been requested to place their two
steamers at his service. The alliance
with Tippoo Tab and the appointment
Of him to the Governorship Of Stanley
Falls Is regarded by tbs expedition as
q master stroke by Mr.. Stanley, who
will be able to uss Tippoo Tabs great
influence to project the expedition
after II leaves the Congo States sta
tiOng.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
WAS THIS A TRICK OF BLAINE'sa
Cuban Bsnditti Attempt 90 Capture
the John sherman, but Fail
by Five Minutes.

NEW YORK, April ga special
from Key West, Fla, to the Herald
Gays: From private letters from Hs-
vana 1t is learned that party OF kid
napeB or outlaws, comprising much
OF the dangerous elements Of Cuban
bsnditti, had arranged to capture Sem
ator John Sherman on his recent visit
to Cuba. The project only failed by .
difference in time. The plot WAS well
srranged, and the bauditti were in sui
fcient force to capture Shermsn's par
ty, but, forum tsly for the dis'in-
puished geutleman's safety, they left
the plantation intended as the scene
Of the outrsge just five minutes before
the outlaws appeared. 1t Is thought
that the owner of the plantation WIS a
party to the scheme. The foregoing
appears in a paper published today.
While in Havana MIR. Sherman took
occasion to congratulate the Captain
General on the peace prevailing
throughout the island. When the
Sc aator, however, exprssssd a desire
to visit the sugar plantations in the in
terror, the military was sent as an es-
cort, and the entire party barely e.
capped an unpleasant surprise. The
letter referred to above, after mention
ing several wealthy Spaniards recent
" captured and held for ransom, gays
al alle learn'thst few minutes after
the visit OF Sherman, Msnderson, Nc
Cook and the Spanish officials to the
plantation of Pedeuo Lsmberto Fer
nandez, at Colon, thu bandit MaiSga
arrived in search Of the Americans
Upon being told by the overseer tina
the party had left, that officer was SO
verely beaten to make hum divulg
their hiding place, The bandits salts
e ID themselves by searching the plan
tation Immediately and then retired
Matagas WAS in full uoiform, and hi
band was we'll maintained and arme,
to receive such distinguished visitors,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
THE SIOUX In ARMS
AND THREATRsISG SETTLERS ON
THEIR RESERVATION.
They VIII, " Left to Themselves,
Very summarily Enforce the
PRESIDENTS Proclamation.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April PA spe-
cial from Minneapolis says: A CORE
spondent has just returned from the
Winnebago and Grow Greek rsserva-
ton, accompanied by Sheriff Harris.
The greatest excitement exists. In.
dams covered with war psint and
armed with Winchestsrs, were met on
the road mounted and following
troops. The news that the soldiers
would drive the settlers from the land
is known in every Indian tepee, and
the chant OF squaw aud braves is heard
all night long. Company X, reinforced
by a mob OF Indians, this morning
proceeded to carry out instructions.
sheriff Harris says there are over 300
actual farmers still residing on these
lands. Many have plowed over fifty
acres and put in seed, all of which will
be destroyed. The number of settlers
that came under ClevelaDd's oustiug
proclamation was 800. Half breed
Gillian, a scout, fears trouble with the
Sioux, and reports them quietly leav.
ing the big Sioux reservation. Sheriff
Harris returns today AID will guard
his property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
Tao Memphis Races Great At
tracttOn-The RiectiOas.
IooRausropaxou oy ruR ArrEAL.l

IooRaEsrotDRNoH oy THE ArPEAL.l
CLARKsD ALE, MISS, April ga few
of our citizens have left for the races
this week, where they expect to have
a splendid time.
The Sunday closing law is not very
rigidly enforced In our town, but 1t is
hoped that it soon will be.
The growth OF Clarksdale Is incTtas-
ing daily, tho family OF DR.. j. g..
Montgomery, Of West Point, being
our latest arrivals. They are gladly
welcomed by our little population.
Our town election is near and j. A.
Suddoth 10 certain to be our next
Mayor and Col. M. M. Daley is in the
lead for Marshal.
The rain on last Friday was great
help 10 our crops, consequently the
county is Aourishing,
Business 10 very good at present and
steadily increasing. PB
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
ni.nnr.lnd BIZ His NgiTe.

BosroN, April 24.-A Providence spe-
cial TO the GlObs says that "Doc" Levy
Wilson, who is widely known through
his famous suit against Philip L. Moen,
the barbed wire manufacturer Of Wor-
cester, attempted suicide last night in
HE room at the Hotel ID orriance, Provi:
dence, by taking laudanum. Medical
assistance was quickly summoned,
and his life was saved, although he
is in a very weak condition tonight.
His wife sometime ago instituted a
divorce proceedings, and for a timeWil'
con was denied the privilege OF seeing
his two children. He OBJ aimed per.
mission la'er, however, to see them at
his hotel, but in every instance they
were accompanied by the Sheriff, \ 70,
terdsy afternoon the children visited
him aud he received letter from his
wife. The missive contained blank
refusal 10 ever associate with him.
This greatly depressed Wilson, and Ii
the probable cause OF bis act
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.
The wheeling and Lake Erie Bought
By Sidney Dillon.

ToLrDo, O., April 25,-The Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie railroad has
changed ownership. Sidney Dillon
and his attorney, Henry A. Taylor,
arrived here Saturday night from St..
Louis, where they had conference
with Mr.. Garrison, vice president Of
the road, and IL Is believed that the
Garrison interest, which is large ma
iority OF the stock, has passed into
billions hands. Messrs. Dillon and
Taylor, with General Manager Wood
ford and Chief Engineer Wilson, left
here todsy on a tour of inspection oil
the road in a specia! train. The
Wheeling and Lake Erie was intended
10 connect Toledo with Wheeling, but
it has never been completed II rum
ming from Toledo to Bowerstown
forty miles west OF Wheeling, which
city is reached by connection with
the Panhandle. II lie asserted tina
under its new control 1t will be ex
tended TO Wheeling and a branch
built to Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
THE TRIAL OFJAKE SHARP
KING OF THE BoODLBRs, FIXED
FOR TAE nth OF MAY.
Ho Cannot Have Any Further Time
Than That He Has been Too
much IaduIged.

NEW YoRK, April 25.--The Oyer and
Terminer courtroom was crowded this
morning to see the first act IN the
drama Ct tn trial Of the king OF the
boodlers, Jake Sharp. Judge Van
Brunt was on the bench, aud District
Attorney MARITIME and his assistant,
Delaney Nicoll, represented the
people. Sharp, fresh shaved and with
hair neatly coined down, occupied the
prisoners chair. Two life sentences
for murder were passed, and then
"Jacob Sharp" was called. Mr.. Mar
tine said that Sharp, with several
others, had been indicted on twenty
one counts for bribery. Although
this had been known to the defendant
since last October, vet he was willing
TO allow further reasonable time Tor
prep iration. He would move for trial
on one OF tho indictments on Monday
next. In reply to counsel Albert
Stickney's request for the practise in
dictment, he said he would tell him in
twenty.iour hours. Then Mr.. Stick
ney asked the court to fix date for
the hearingsof q motion by him to
quash the indictment. The Judge
could not say whether he would
hear such argument until the motion
was made. Mr.. Stickney said he had
no objection to the setting down OF the
trial for May 18th, without prejudice
to the rights OF this defendant in the
motion, Of which he now gave notice.
Mr.. MARITIME replied that il thu case
was set down for next Monday two OF
three days would ct Il be consumed In
preliminarles and ss much more In
getting q jury, during which counsel
could prepare. Judge Van Brunt said
that certain pTeliminaries would ne
cessitate the exte nslon OF the term In
TO May and he Fixed the 18th OF May
for tho trial. Friday next was hxeC
for the hearing OF Mr.. Sticknsy's mo
tim
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
THE FISHERIES QUESTION
LiR ely 10 be HeGtied by q Joint High
Comma tshton.


EEw YORK, April 26.--s Washing
ton special TO the Evening Post, says;
There are some indications that
proclamation Of non-intercourse with
CnAds, on tho basis of the E6munds
bill, is regarded as p siHve. While
LORD Salisbury's latest proposition to
extend he provisions OF the Washing.
kn treaty without the Indemnity
C ause is considered at Gloucester an
impudont proposition, because OF it's
carrying with it the free FISH clause,
which was not inc'uCed in Secretary
Blyard's temporary arrangement, 1t is
denounced in Toronto ss an unworthy
surrender Of CanSdian interests. The
conclusion Ia therefore believed to be
inevitable that nou-iniercourse will
first have tc be proclaimed, to be- fol-
lowed as Is anticipated by a Joint com.
mission to adjust the matters in dis.
pute, which was the course originally
recommended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
MerChnnts, Read This.

To those subject to the vexatlons Of
business life. dyspepsia and feeling
OF debility, irritability and despond'
ency, we Say, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. The Regulator is free from
Injurious mineral substance; not disa'
greeable; can be taken at any time
without interfering with business OF
pleasure, 1t is gentle, cafe, and a good
digestor. IL is uuequaled in the cure
of piles, constipation, had breath, sick
headache and bilious complaints.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
CAPT. j. q. REID
Seriously but Net Fatally Injured
while Out Hun,iag.
lconuuspoSprsoE OF rHH ArruAL.l


SusvLowKR COUNTY, Miss, April
23.-Oapt J. g. Reid, a prominent
cits,n OF this county, and formerly OF
Madison county, Tenn, was very p aim
fully hurt last Saturday by the falling
OF q limb while out in the woods tur-
key hunting. The limb weighed near
a ton, and fell q distance of sixty or
seventy feet, striking him on the back
or left shoulder, completely tearing of
his clothing to hls hips, brusing and
cutting his shoulder, back and hips,
and knocking him some distance,
when his head struck the roots OF a
tree, causing several painful cuts and
bruises. The limb caught on the
hammer OF his Winchester rife, which
he was carrying in his hand, driving
II down into the hard ground. This
ia supposed to have prevented the
crushing OF his body by the limb. HI
knew nothing Of the circumstance, ex
cept ssw tho limb just before it strucl
him. He was conveyed home on
litter and Is doing very well. ,,